By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
Often, at the end of an interview, we as the interviewers become mentally drained and exhausted. As a result, we sometimes take shortcuts on the written statement. That’s really a dangerous and costly mistake. Check out the video tip for this week – and check out a bonus tip from
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
Prior to walking in and having the conversation, many people, especially those who have certifications, can define the differences between a fact-finding question and a behavioral question–yet still sometimes during the interview, misplace these.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
If you’re working a multi-party investigation, I would highly recommend that you use the same pool of questions for each person. You do not want multiple people to be separated during an investigation and find out that different questions were used.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
I want to challenge you to broaden your scope when it comes to rationalizations. Think through different topics and rationalizations that you would be willing to wear in public: things like “exhaustion,” or “lack of control.”
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
It’s amazing how witty we are when it’s twenty seconds too late. But when we’re in that room and people are uncomfortable, we need to anticipate both emphatic and explanatory denials, handle them properly, and return to rationalization.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
In this week’s Wicklander-Zulawski / International Association of Interviewers interview and interrogation training tip, Brett Ward, CFI, divisional vice president for client relations and business development for WZ, kicks off a four-part series on the investigatory interview process.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
In the last few years, it seems that more and more organizations are conducting interviews remotely, whether that means over the phone or with the use of some type of videoconferencing tool.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
When trying to obtain the truth from a dishonest employee, a suspect involved in another type of criminal investigation, or even a member of your family, we typically see five types of lies. [WZ / IAI Interviewing and Interrogation Training Tip of the Week from the archives.]
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
This week’s International Association of Interviewers interview and interrogation training tip from the archives, provided by Wicklander-Zulawski, has Wayne Hoover, CFI discussing the SWOT analysis of the interview process.
By Wicklander-Zulawski and Associates
Challenge yourself to make sure that you go into every investigation without a bias and with a clear intention to look for the truth.
